Sentence examples for perceived knowledge of something from inspiring English sources

One formal definition indicating the range of these cognate meanings is given in Webster's Third New International Dictionary stating that consciousness is: "(1) a. awareness or perception of an inward psychological or spiritual fact: intuitively perceived knowledge of something in one's inner self.

They clearly couldn't reconcile what they were seeing with their perceived knowledge of film - that it was a flawed medium that lacked the fidelity of digital.

The perceived knowledge of neurology improved as clinical training advanced.

Perceived osteoporosis management confidence was 9.4 ± 0.9 while perceived knowledge of management recommendations was 7.9 ± 1.3.

Although participants' perceived knowledge of diabetes principles was high, actual knowledge was relatively low.

This study also found a positive association between GPs' perceived knowledge of CMs and GPs' perceived practice of CMs.

We report the results of a national survey of Canadian physicians' perceived knowledge gaps and perceived needs concerning CTP.

This sequence improves our knowledge, taking us from confused to clear knowledge of something.

Russell seems to be extending this to knowledge by acquaintance: it is knowledge of something, and logically independent of knowledge that something is so-and-so.

They've had a knowledge of something else.

The director Ciro Guerra, who was also at the longhouse screening, says the audience suddenly perceived the knowledge of the elders as relevant, even cool.